davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-22
CALE OF CITY OF WHEELING
FIVE PER CENT. BONDS or Iss5.

FIVE PER CENT. BONDS OF 1885.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
Commissioners, appointed by an ordinance Of
the city Of Wheeling, entitled A ordinance To
provide for the iSue and sale OF bonds Of the
city Of Wheeling, u be known a. bonds Of lss5,
and for the redemption and payment thereof.
and providing for the payment into the City
Treasury Of certain amount from the revenues
Of the Gas andIWater Works ratified BIZ the
voters Of said city on the 18th day Of May, 1885,
will on
TUESDAY. MARCH Isl, A.. D.. 1887
between the hours OF O'Clock a m. aud 3 O'Clock
y. IN, al the Bank OF the Ohio Valley, in the
city Of Wheeling, W. Va, receive bids in writing
for and sell bonds 81 said city, authorized BY said
ordinance, 10 the amount OF $1,000. brtytwo
bonds OF the denomination Of $1,000 each, all
dated the fnt day Of July, A ID. nSj, payable
on or before the firt day Of July. A. u. 1913, at
the said Bank Of the Ohio Valley, with interest
annually on the irst day Of July, A. d. Isl, and
on the frt day Of July In each year thereafter,
until and including the year 1918, at the said
bank: for which interest coupons in proper form
are attached TO each bond.
Such bonds will be sOld only for cash, or 10
equivalent in bonds Of aid city Of the loan of
June II. ISL, COMMONLY known a. the List and
Davenport Loan, OF the Loan Of ls71,j % the
highest bidder approved by the undersigned. and
upls ~ we Ni1 DDul " I1D WI re rDtI if lt-r
than the principal thereof with The Interest ac-
crued thereon.
No premium viii he allowed fg any Of the
bonds Of said loan Of ISL
The bonds hereby advertised for sale are any
Of them liable To redemption NJ their par yalne
on and at any time after the tint day OF July. 4.
ID. ls6, a. provided In aid ortinAnee, and
neither such bonds nor the coupons thereto at,
taehed, win be subject 10 taxation under author.
fly Of said city.
BY said ordinance the aid city obligates itself
To pay each year After 1884, until the bonds an-
sh0riIed by said ordinance are fully paid. the
one tWenty-hfth Of all such bonds nos paid before
the first day Of July, ls6.
ALFRED CALDWELL,
p. B. DOBBINs,
y. p. JEPSOS.
Commissioner.
ebl3,b.7.ell,l u. Is, Il, Il. z,1.3H mari
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-22
artr advertisements.
w CHINA co.

FEBRUARY "a, lss7.
Notice is hereby given that q general meeting
of the stockholders of the Wheeling China Com
pany" will be held at three O'Clock, on Saturday,
the 18th dsy of March next, at the Hall Of the
Chamber OF Commerce, for the puTpose OF elect.
ing a Board of Directors, making bylaws, and OF
transacting any other business that may be law
fnllydOnc by said stockholders in general meet
ing. JOHN J.. JONES,
JOHN II. EWING,
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
ID. GUTMAN,
JAMES l. HAWLEI,
JOSEPH SPEIDEL.
The stock Of the above new enterprise can now
he had Al the office of Ewing, Melvin & Riley,
llGO Main street. The stock is divided into
shares of One Hundred Dollars each, and those
taking and paying ten dollars on each share sub
sCribed for viii be admitted to vote al the above
named meeting-One vote for each share 30 held
by them. feblS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-22
Grand tota


The object Of the improvement has been
10 give a depth of not less than 8 feet all
the a round throughout the whole river,
90 miles. The means are locks and dams.
The locks are about $50 by 80 feet in the
clear.
One more sight may be occupied above
and several more below, but the portion OF
the river about one-third) on which work
is now complete or in progress is that
which needed it most. Some dredging Is
also required in the pools as well As the re-
mOyal of snags and rocks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-22
RIG APPROPRIATIONS.

This enormous sum l. IN addition tn
the regular appropriations, which aggre-
gated sos, I'M, 900 for the current year
dn iacrcasco Of So, OOO. 900 ritEiH ten years.
BESIDES these there are pending the
Blair Educational bill, which has once
passed the Senate, appropriating S7O,OOO,-
Geo, the removal OF the limitation for ar
rears OF pensions, which would add many
millions more to the list, and no end OF
public building and other jobs for the de-
pletion of the Treasury
Some of these appropriations extend
over a period Of several years, and will, it
adopted, ~Squauder all the surplus and pre-
vent it's further accumulation. And tile
war taxes will not be reduced.
Some or these appropriations look like
poor craftsmanship, to say the least.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-22
perr advertisements.

uvANTEp-A CoLORED GIRL FOR UP.
w stairs work. Best wages given Apply u
60 Sixteenth street. N-q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-22
Miss Matte Vickers

Supported by cHAs. & ROGERS md AGrsi
Comedy aomJany.
Thursday aud saturday Eysuing-TbT urs
play, CHERuB. or. THE PEARL OF -EEPtNI
MOUNTAIN.
Friday Evening and SATURDAY MAiHSr-hi-
Vickers' great success. "JACgIISE
Grand MRtine" Saturday Afternoon Aawr"t01
Is, . and Oc. Matinee prcrr. - and - "
served seats ON sale nj Sbrib's muse DIR -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-22

u. Is. Il, l9.A,n,3a mari
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23

and the tiger are probably naluru.
enemies, suppose the fact that boil,
had planned to make meat of me,
and both felt themselves disappointed,
aroused all their ferocity. Most Of the
time during the first clinch they were
rolling over and over like a big ball,
tearing, biting and growing, and the
movements of the tiger were much the
quickest They finally separated, each
backed off a few feet, and each stood
broadside to me. | could see half
dozen blOod-stains on the lions side,
while the tiger had been terribly Bit
ten about the neck, and there was a
bloody scratch on his quarter. They
faced each other for about a minute,
the lion roaring in deep bass and the
tiger snarling like an enraged cat.
Then, as swift as a flash of lightning,
the tiger bounded through space and
alighted on the lions back, and a~ain
they rolled and tumbled about. The
fight was too fierce to be kept up long,
and too determined not to result in
severe injuries.
When the beasts finally struggled to
their feet, the tiger had hold of the lion
just back of the foreshoulder and he
hung there and worried the king as n
dog would sheep. Twice the lion
yelped out as if he had lost his courage,
but he suddenly made a grand exertion
broke the tigers hold, and then turned
and caught him by the neck. l thought
all was over with the cat. The lion
actually lifted him clear off the ground
and shook him, and this time the tiger
whined. After a bit, however, he
twisted his body around until his hind
claws came into play, and then the
lion had to let 90. There was another
rest for minute or two, and again the
tiger was the aggressive party. This
time they fought more like dogs,
neither seeming able to down the other
and they kept wor ing away from the
building towards the creek. / advanc'
ed as they retreated, and they were
still doing their best to destroy
each other when they rolled off the
bank into the creek. Each was cover
ed with blood from nose to tail, anC
the injuries inflicted must have beef
serious. The tumble into the waite
separated them, and while the tige
reached the opposite bank at one spot
the lion crawled out at another thirt,
feet away, and both limped into tn
forest without the slightest desire t
renew the fight.-M T. Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23
GOOD DlSlNFECTANTS.
How Many Livestock Diseases and All
ments May BE Prevented.


ments May BE Prevented.
Cheaper than cure, especially with
livestock, is prevention. While with
many contagious diseases, it is, of
course, often impossible to keep ami
mails from being attacked, yet by using
good care valuable aid may be given
in keeping the stock intact. If kepti in
good, thrifty condition, and with
reference to good health, there is very
much less danger of animals being at
tackled, and if attacked, they are in
much better condition to withstand the
inroads of disease.
Filth breeds disease, and is Indirect
ly the principal cause of the larger
proportion of diseases in our livestock.
And when stock are kept reasonably
clean, and are provided with warm,
clean, dry quarters, and are fed upon
clean food, ordinarily such stock will
be healthy. In order to do this to the
best advantage, it will be necessary to
thoroughly disinfect the poultry house,
pig pens, COW and horse stables, and
the sheep sheds. All need thorough
cleaning, and when difficulty arises,
disinfection. Especially should thor
ough work in this direction be given in
the spring. In great majority of in
stances the stock have been more or
less confined, and as a natural conse-
quence these places have become more
or less foul, and in such case it will
almost certainly cause disease or breed
parasites, in some respects fully as
bad as disease. Where the pens are
close enough to admit of thorough
work, burning roll sulphur is good
disinfectant; add little old grease, SC
that it will burn well. Crude carboliC
acid is another good, cheap material
that can be used to good advantage.
As it is poison if taken internally
some care must be taken in using
The places should be thoroughly cleaned
out and then the carbolic acid
diluted with water, be applied freely
A good brush will, for most purposes
be the best, as it will reach the crack!
to the best advantage, Lime applied
as whitewash is very valuable to pu
rify, and also to destroy germs anC
parasites Carbolic acid can be added
to the lime whitewash cfter it is made
and it will be all the more valuable
Any of these are cheap, and should b,
used literally in the spring, afte
cleaning up. The work should be don
reasonably early, before the warm day
come on, and other farm work become
too pressing.-Fdrm, Field and Stock
man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23
MY FLOWER.

All in the early morning hours
walked through blooming garden bowers,
Where purple pnks and pansies grew,
And roses sparkled in the dew.
They were so lovely in my sight,
plucked the red ones and the white,
Aud with full hands wandered down
Until reached the busy town.
Then round me, like q swarm OF bees,
Came ragged children. crying "Pleasel
On. please give me q flowerl'-And so
had to lot my treasures go.
gave them every one, away;
but somehow all the long, warm day,
Those flowers seemed just as sweet and bright
AS II they sthl were in my sight.
-AGTyE. Brddley in 50. Nicholas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23

The consumption of gold in the
arts of the United States is estimated
at about $4,000 per annum, and in
the world at $2O,OO0,OOO brooklyn
EGgle
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23
HIGH-LlFE NUPTIALS.
Pretty Editorial Send-Off Condensed
from the Muddy Forks Bugle.

A Pretty Editorial Send-OR Condensed
from the Muddy Forks Bugle.
Bill Shanks and Lib Ripper waltzed
into the Office of our genial justice of
the peace yesterday, and were made
one man in about three shakes of a
dead sleeps tail. Lib and Bill are
leading society people here, and they
have scads of friends who join us in
wishing that their married life may be
all love and molasses. Bill is a royal
good boy, and them that knows Lib
knows that they amt no discount on
her. She is the most accomplished
young lady in Muddy Forks, and one
that any man could be proud of. She
killed two bears with club, one day
last spring, and can slap over three
acres of prairie-sod with yoke of
oxen any day. She can split more rails
in day than any other young lady in
these parts, and there amt many men
that beat her on cord-wood. Lib is n
dandy when it comes to fancy work of
this kind.
The blooming young couple left yes
terday on foot for Kansas City, on lit
tie wedding-tour and honeymoon-spec-
ulation. They will be at home in their
own dug-out after the 10th.-TId- Bits.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23

Forty million pounds Of maple
sugar are made in this country cacl
year.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23

Somebody estimated that every
man who lives to be sixty years old.
has spent seven months buttoning his
shirt-collar. Thirty years more ought
to be added for hunting up the collar
button. -Baptist Weekly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23

"A smooth-faced high school youth
was recently directed by the teacher of
natural science to press to his face a
glass tube which had been rubbed with
silk, whereupon this dialogue ensued:
Teacher: "Well, James, what sensa-
tons do you experienced" James:
"Nothin' much, except | feel my whis-
kers crackin' ~ hristiaH at Work
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
Our Annual Remembrance.


Whatever good ye would do. do # with oil
thy heart
DEAR CHILDREN -
The rapid approach Of the holidays
reminds me Of my promise last year,
to make our potato contribution sn
annual custom.
The presence Of the cold wave, and
the call Of the Ladies' Relief commit
tee through the columns Of the pa
Pers-seems but to emphasize the
need Of its repetition.
Upon inquiry, l learn there is need
Of large charity from those who
have. There is urgent need Of both
food and clothing that children who
are now In school may continue
therein. Remember, that while the
offering Hsked is but 3 potato, yet all
are privileged 10 contribute In what
sOver measure it pleaseth the Mas
ter's lenders. We only limit II, that
all may have a share ia the giving.
TO TO your several school rooms on
Friday A. NJ, carrying your contri-
buttons with you. Let US open our
hearts, that we may more fully enjoy
Christmas tide. Your Friend,
A. H. OWEN, Sup't Schools.
To the parents and friends Of the
children, we say, have no hesitation
IL you 90 desire, in adding to and
sharing in the enjoyment Of your
little friends giving. It will give Us
much pleasure to have you come
with the children. We most cordial
ly invite you, and we insist that
you accept the invitation, giving
up the morning to a charity fraught
with good to the doers.
Sincerely,
A. H. OWEN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
NtuVrIEIyI
A. H. OWEN.

Col. Thomas Clowdsley, formerly
Of Salina, who run the post office
newB stand, and whose interests
therein were purchased by Nj.
Whitehead, died Friday In Kansas
City, and was blried yesterday.
The Times publishes The following:
The late Colonel Thomas Ciowds-
ley was one Of the veteran mail car
riers OF Kansas City, having been
almost fifteen ears In the service,
and also hrst president Of the Letter
Carriers association. As an evil
dence Of the esteem and respect in
which he was held by his associates
the carrierk of Kansas City aud Of
station A, yesterday passed res..lu-
tiOns dePloring his untimely death,
praising Ia the highest terms his
conduct aud manner Of living and
extending their heartfelt sympathies
10 the bereaved family. It was re-
solved that each carrier should wear
crHpe for thirty days out Of respect
% bis memory, aud that q page In
the Journal OF the Letter Carriers
association should be dedicated 10
him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22

Of more than ten years, resulting in
the tariff law Of 1924 based upon the
principle OF "zelf-preservation," }" or
protection to home industry A
rapid increase in prosperity fol-
loved. ManufaeIories multiplied,
the farmer found q demand for his
produce, and all prOfted thereby.
Again the discussion was renewed
BY those opposed, involving almost
q civil war, only avoided by a COM
promise With the spirit Of nullibes-
ton In the south, giving us the Jaw
Of 1882. based upon q gradual redue-
ton on q sliding scale for ten years,
causing the hard times Of 1887 which
produced reaction In favor Of pro-
lection. The question was again
discussed In all its phases, aud the
whig party Was placed In power
pledged 10 protect American indus
try, and the tariff Of 1919 placed the
country on the road TO prosperity.
In 1874, by fraud upon the voters Of
the state Of Pennsylvania those op-
posed to protection again came into
power and q law tariff was imposed
upon the cOuntry-"a tariff for reve-
nue. only" The result came sure and
certain, delayed only for time by
the influx Of gold from California,
aud we had the crash Of 1851. The
Republican party came into power
Ia ls6O, through the disruption Of
the Democratic party and the Nor
rill tariff was enacted-a safe guard
for American labor which the re-
constructed Democratic party has
been seeking to destroy since 1875:
each recurring attempt causing in
Jury TO the country.
The message indicates 3 determln-
alton upon the part Of the recon
structed Democratic party to place
the labor OF this land under foot "a
the nations Of the world.
Tariff reduction will induce In.
creased importation, thus for time
4 increasing the surplus in the treas
ury, bonded Indebtedness
more old fashioned Democratic ex-
travsgance aud defsleatiOn.
Such is an indication Of the futnrC
IL we profit by experience, should
this barrier for self-preservvtion b'
overthrown and destroyed
JORDON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
EpIroR oF - JuuRNAL,

EDITOR OF THE JOUREAL,
DEAR SIR;
The tariff question brought into
peculiar prominence by the Presi-
den.'s recent message thereby as
sums q phase warrantiBg grave
appTehcnsiOns concerning the pros
perfty Of the entire country. The
threatening aspect Of the situation
cannot be Obscured by continued re-
petition Of false statement and false
deduction, though embodied in =
message signed by one acting as
President Of the United States.
We have no occasion TO study the
economy OF foreign nations 10 be
able TO decide correctly as 70 the
Justification Of facts promulgated
officially by said message. Having
had an exPerieuss during which the
discussion Of this gustion bas en-
gagged the best talent, and the stten-
tion Of the most Intelligent ct repeat
ed intervals for . hundred years the
results following action at different
ueriods IN our history present q sure
criterion regar ding the future.
A brief statement Of the same may
be Of service 10 those who desire 10.
formation. At the close Of the war
Of 1919 the country was poor, business
depressed, the manufactures idle.
Agriculture languished, town and
country together endured adversity.
The triple intricacies OF revenue,
tariff and labor, invited the scrutiny
Of the best minds Of the new Fepub-
Hs, ths discsssisn sxtsadlng 9 peEis1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22

Phosphdtio Lemon Rye Co.,
g Tn.ree nTo

Phosphdtio Lemon Rye Co.,
st. Louis, No:
DEAR SIRs-While my wife was
visiting recently IN Missouri SHE
used one or two. bottles Of your PhOs-
phatic Lemon Rye, and since she
came home We have inquired OF all
our druggists, but none handle b
] wish you would send me by ex-
press, {. o. D., One-half dozen bot
Ties, either small Or large size.
whichever you have In the right
shape for sending that wsy. l be-
lieve q to be what she needs and in'
tend to have her use Il right along.
Send Il ct once. Yours truly,
JAS. n. BRADY.
North Manchester, Ind Aug. 8, 1885
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
BR0wN& ARNER.

Bullat No. sS7 South Fourth street.
Terms - for the season in advance.
No service without pay. 45-4m.
"By medicines life may be pro.
lonEed,
Yet death will seize the d,ctor.
tOO.n
True, all must die. yet few must
suffer while they live. Stop pain.
aud prolong life, by taking DR..
Pieree's "GOlden Medical Dis
covery,' q cure for consumption
(Which IL scrOfula Of The lungsl, a.
we'll as for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
catarrh, and . specific In liver COM
plants, serofula and all blood and
skin diseases. Sold everywhere.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22

At half past two o'clock yesterday,
in the home 0f Mrs. 0arveriek on
South Fifth street. NF. Harlan L
Ayers and Mrs. G. i. Davis we're
married by Rev. @. D GotEald q
the Lutheran church. Mr.. and MIS-.
Ayres viii reside in salina, where
both have many friends who tender
esnRa1alstfeaa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the district court In and ,or the county 81
Saline and state Of Kansaa,
Frank c. York, plaintiff,

In The district court In and .of the county of
Saline and state Of kansaa,
Frank c York, plaintiff,
william oloott, Della B. Oleott,
:. u. Estes, Anna Estes and WI
liam H. Hollis, defendants.
The said William olcotI and Della B. Oh
eott, defendants, impleaded herein win take
nOtire that the above said plaintiff nled bis
petition IN the above said court, ON ths 7th
day Of December, A. D. Isl, praying judg-
ment against the said defendants for the
sum Of one hundred and twenty-six dollars
with Interest on s42.00 At the rate OF 10 per
cent per annum from the ist day Of July, A.
ID. 1885, and interest on the sum OF t4200 at the
rate Of 10 per cent per aLnum from the lat day
Of July, A. ID. lSsI, and interest on the sum O
ff2.0U AZ the rate OF 10 per cent per nnnum
nom the lst day OF December, A. b. 49,, and
70 foreclose q certain real estate mortgage
given % secure said debt, on the sOutheasi
quarter "a or section number thirty-twO ls2)
In township number thirteen g., south o.
range numtcr three 81, west OF the sixth
principal meridian, Saline county, Kansas
and thar said above described land may BE-
sold, apprnisemsnt waived rs prcscTlbed BY
law and the proceeds OF such sale, or -
much thereof IS shall be necessary, applied
% the payment OF the aforesaid debt and In
crest AS aforesaid, and "A decree forever for
closing the equity Of redemption OF the salt
defendants and Of all md every person ui
persons whatsoever claiming by, through nt
under the said defendants, and forever
eslppplng Them or any Or the m from setfin2
up or claiming any right, title or interest IN
and 70 the Aforesaid l~ui after the sale
the eoL Now. the SAT- william Olcott and
ID "A B. olcutt will axe notice that th-y
mult answer the said i-.tt,.yt. uu OF befn' e
thenirst day Of March, A ID. Iva, or the said
pet Tenn will be taken as true and iudt ment
nfeidred iOr the aforesaid sum OF one hun-
dndrand tWenty-siN ds.llaTs and interest -
for, esaid, and \ decree forever foreclosing
he equity Of redemption nf the said defend
ants, ana h'rever estopping them or either oi
them rom ever settling up or claiming any
land after the ssie thereof
Attest; G. ]. FErDRIcERoS,
Clerk District Court.
DAVID RTTCHIE.
Atty Plaintiff 45-A
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
ronhsnit n.n u.n..-n.

Be IT known that cur petition IL
now on file In the probate court Of
Saline county, Kansas, asking for q
permit 70 sell intoxicating liquors
according to law, In our drug store,
at No. 134 Santa Fe avenue, salInA,
December 18th, 1887, at o'clock ..
m. and will be held In the court
house, in the city ssliRa, Saline
county, Kansas.
BR0wS 4 ARNER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-12-22
NOTICE OF. FINAL SETTLEMENT.
STATE OF KANSAS

COUNTY OF SALINE, }
In the Probate Court in and for said county,
II the matter Of the estate or VIM, ].
Ward, deceased.
Creditors and all other persons interested
In the Aforesaid estate are hereby notih-d
that NJ the regular term Of the probate court,
In and for said county, 10 be begun and held
q the court room IN Snlina, and county of
Hallnf, state Of aforesaid, rn The second Nom
dey IN the month Of January, A. D., lass
We shall apply 10 said court Tor . full and
1nal settlement Of said estate.
b. r RoBTEsoN,
LTEEIE WARD.
Executors Of estate ofWm. J. Ward, de-
ceased.
December 10. A. n. 1887.